In many ways a partner and counterpart to his Bauhaus colleague and friend Wassily Kandinsky, Swiss-German artist Paul Klee (1879-1940) possessed a highly individual style influenced by Expressionism, Cubism, and Surrealism. In his often playful paintings and drawings he explored color theory extensively, writing numerous treatises and producing a series of lectures published as the Paul Klee Notebooks, a founding work in the study of modern art. Boasting outstanding color reproductions on nearly every page, this art book is both affordable and compact (measuring just under 7½ inches square) yet offers a surprisingly wide-ranging survey of this important modern artist, with an introductory essay, titles, and captions in six languages.